The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-04 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning ......... 0 minutes after 0 I Evening ......... 20 minutes after 0 THE WEEKLY TRUE SUN NEWS PAPER, a large quarto paper of 40 columns, price 5d., continues to republish Advertisements FOR NEXT OF KIN AND HEIRS AT LAW, which have appeared during the last thirty years. More have just been obtained, and upwards of ONE THOUSAND will appear in successive weeks. Early orders should be given, as the back Numbers cannot always be obtained. Office, 366, Strand. "THE SUN" CONTINUES TO PUBLISH THE EXTRAORDINARY EDITION, IN GOLD 9 GIVING ALL THE DETAILS OF THE CORONATION-THE FAIRS, REJOICINGS, AND EVERY PAR TICULAR OF INTEREST CON NECTED WITH THIS AUGUST CEREMONY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We tall find it impossible to print fast enough to supply the immense demand for the Golden Sun; but we are working night and day to effect that object, and the sale will be continued until every order is executed. Our Country Agents may rely on being suppricd as rapidly as the tedious and complicated process by which the Golden Sun is produced will enable us. SUN Offcc, 112, Strand, London. -- - The publication of THE SUN NEI% SPAPER commenced this day al 30 minutes past 7 hree a' Clock St . - Yir•: , :17 , 77 + __.109/ j^ • •" 2 4-,, 41,1 JA_ QS't , Zin . .1 - t IL concise, and able exposition of the objects and range of the society's unbounded operations. Speaking of the remarkable success which has attended King's College School, as combining sound religious teaching with useful secular knowledge, the prospectus says—' The success of that expe riment has been such as to afford great encouragement to those persons who are impressed with the unspeakable im portance of directing the stream of a holy as well as a prac tically useful education through every channel of social life,"'&c. And then the Prospectus goes on to appeal in the names of the Bishops of WINCHESTER and LONDON for aid to promote the work. We do not in the smallest degree blame the Bishops for this ; on the con trary, it is essential to their existence as Bishops, and to the existence of the Established Church, that they should obtain a complete controul over commercial as well as over scholastic, parochial, and general education. They already mould the minds of the nobility at Oxford and Cambridge, and of nearly all the classes who constitute our Statesmen, to their will ; but un less they can also mould the minds of all the in dustrious classes into harmony with those who rule, they do nothing effectual. That then is their object, and it now becomes a question of great importance, in the present rapidly progressive state of society, whether it be safe, even if it be possible, to mould the minds of all classes on the principles and knowledge which were common in the world nearly two thousand years ago. The business of all legislation is to provide for the future ; over the past it has no power ; the one business of the Priesthood is to hold fast the mind to the past, to fix it in one creed, and bold it to one point ; and between it and legislation, and the ordained progress of society, there seems to be a complete oppo.iition. Nothing but misfortune, nothing but misery and woe, can, in our apprehension, result from the success of the Bishops. They say that King's College school has been successful. In what sense ? It has, undoubtedly, provided for a number of Reverend M.A.'s— Are parents pleased with it ? We hear a different story. Are the working masters, not Nl.A.'s, pleased with it? We have heard of cutting down salaries on shabby pretences. Are the Profes sors pleased ? The world says the College takes the fees from the pupils, and keeps them out of the pockets of those who actually deliver the instruction. The King's College may have succeeded as far as Dr. OTTER, the Rev. Mr. ROSE, and the Bishop of LONDON are concerned ; but common report says, that it has not succeeded for the public and the working teachers. More such schools, built by subscription, will add largely to the patronage of the Bishop of LONDON, but we doubt whether they will promote the happiness of society. WIT'S WHICH THE a TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 4, 1838. We have received the whole of the Paris Journals of Monday. Their contents arc of little interest, being chiefly confined to topics connected with the Coronation of Queen VICTORIA, The friendly reception given to Marshal Souvr by the people of England is noticed in terms of high admiration by most of the Paris Journals. On the 25th ult., the Countess of DUBOLDERA was tried before the Court of Assizes at Vannes, for publishing a let ter addressed to tier by the Duchess of BERRI, tending to inei!e the people of France to rebellion. The Countess was found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 600 francs, and suffur three months incarceration. The Duke (le NEIIOIIRS is to return to Paris en the 15th inst. His Royal High ness wll proceed to the carrp at Luneville on the 25th ; ccnsequfntly he will not be in Paris during the celebration of tli3 .‘ three glorious days." If the Marquis of QUEENSBURY has resigned the Lord. Lieutenancy of Dumfries-shire, as is reported, which we understand is very doubtful, it is not from the public rea son mentioned by the Time:, but from reasons which are altogether private and r::culiAr to the Noble Marquis. One of the arguments urged against the repeal of the Corn-laws in the columns of the Herald, and cchocd by Lord STANHOPE in Parliament is, that it %could augment the power of the capitalist, enable hies to beat do an w. , gc s , and make the labourer still more a slave than at present to capital. We look on that as a complete fallacy, because in the long run, food, clothing, and locking constitute the actual payment of wages. The money passes from hand to band, and the prime necessaries of life which the labourer purchases are his real wages. Now, the sup position of those who contend for the retention of the Corn laws is that to abolish them, more food from all quar ters of the world would be offered to our people—that i 3 more real wages—and there being more real wa;es to di vide amongst the labourers, it is Vain that the share of each man would be increased. 1 . 11 other words the total abolition of the Corn-laws would n)t, as Lord STANHOPE and the Herald assert, lower wages and increase the power of the capitalist. It would raise wages ar.d diminsh that power relatively to the labourer, by introducing more com petition amongst the owners of food—the real money in which wages are paid—to dispose of it. But supposing the arguments of the ad•meates cf a general plunder, by means of the Corn-law, be correct there is one great difference between the po.ver and opu lence of the capitalist and the power and opulence of the landlord, which our contemporary of the Herald and Earl STANHOPE overlook. So far as the Corn laws are con cerned, the wealth of the landlords is - maintaine 1 by a direct tax on the food of the people, but there is no such law to maintain the profit of capital. Rent is pail by taxation profit is the result of free bargain and sale in the common markets of the world. There is no law to enhance the rate of profit ; the Corn-law is expressly intended to increase rent. Certainly there are laws for the protection of parti cular branches of industry, such as the silk trade, feliing and importing Canada timber, the distilleries, sugar growing, &c., which are intended to increase the profits of those who engage in them ; but there is no general law to increase the rate of profit, like the Corn-law to increase the rent of the landlord. The only general law that we are ac quainted with, affecting or intending to affect the rate o profit, was the usury-law, the object of which was notf to increase but to limit the rate of interest, and, like the Corn-law, it was passed for the advantage of the land owner. It did not say interest shall not be less than seven per cent.—it said that it shall not be legal to take more than five, so that the law which enhances rent by taxation takes cite t0i:414.1.1W the rate of interest. On account of the special laws protecting some branches of industry, the landlords have no more claim for a similar protection than any other class. Their interest is only affected as consumers, and the humblest artizan who drinks tea to support nature three times a-day has more reason to demand protection on account of the sugar duties and bounties, example, than the largest landowner of England. We, ..owever, are no advocates for the special and vexatious monopolies adverted to ; and the public will make a great progress towards getting rid of them, by first of all abolish ing that master monopoly which the landowners now have of the supply of food. Now, the fact which the Herald loses sight of in its railing, and Earl STANHOPE in his delight in his own sonorous declamation is, that the Corn laws are inflicted on us by the Legislature, while the influence and power of capital, supposing them to exist to the injurious extent described by the Editor and the Peer, are the' results of natural and inevitable causes. They exist, in fact, in spite of the usury laws. For the misery and slavery, whatever they may be, caused by ca pital, the Legislature is not immediately responsible ; it is directly responsible for the existence of the Corn-laws, and all their horrible consequences. The public has a full right, therefore, to demand a total repeal of the Corn-laws at the hand of the Legislature ; and when that is accomplished, it may possibly be wise to con sider if any legislative measures can remedy the influence of capital, as a counterbalance to which the Herald advo cates the continuance of the Corn-laws. The following . are extracts from the Journals : The Texps enumerates the cases in which, since 1830, and even before the new privilege of which the Chamber of Peers is possessed, that body has judged :—During the fifteeis years of tic restoration it only adjudged the process of Marshal Ney, of Louvel, and the military conspiracy of the 19th August. In the eight ye;:rs succredin7, it has judged :—ln 1830 the case of Polignac, and the Ministers of Charles X. Same year the proce , is Kergorlv, for offence of the laps of the Press by a Peer. In 1831, the process Montaiembert and Lacordaire. In 1834, the April affair. Same year the affair of the National, for offence of the Press against the Chamber of Peers. In 1835, the Fiesehi affair. Same year the affair of the Tribune and the Reformatcur, for offences of the Press against the Chamber of Peers. In 1834, the Allbaud attempt. Same year, that of Meunier. Nearly every year, up to 1836, Las produced a trial before the Chamber of Peers : it looks as if one brought on another. TOULON:JUNE 28.—The English fleet, commanded by Ad miral Stopli , rd, is nrrived in our loads ; it consists of four ships—the Princess Charlotte bearing the Admiral's flag ; the Vanguard, the Rodney, and another vessel, a frigate, a brig, and a steamer. So much had been said of the fetes to be given on the occasion of tha Coronation of the Queen of England, that great things were expected ; ai s et, nothing has taken place but an exchange of salvo; of artillery. Some 4,000 francs worth of powder has been burnt. They still talk of a banciut t to he given to our officers by the English, and a return on their part. Lieut.-Gen. Dclatre died yesterday at Paris at the age of 62 sears. He was Aide-de-camp to General Kleber in Egypt. and afterwards served ten years in the Imperial Guard. —Le Commerce. We stated on the 11th ult. that it was wrong, to make the Established Clergy responsible for the knowledge and morality of the people, and not give them complete con troul over every branch of education. We added, " that the position of a State-endowed Clergy drives them on and compels them to acquire a mastery over the whole knowledge of the people. Between that and boundless re ligious liberty—between the voluntary system and placing the whole education of the people under the controul of the State priesthood —between a perfectly free-trade religion and a State monopoly prescribed to its minutest branches by the Establishment, vba see no possibility of a compromise." We have, both before and since, on more than one occasion, directed the public attention to the fact that the established Priesthood, both in Scotland and Eng land, are perseveringly acting on this principle ; and we must either he prepared to submit wholly to the Priesthood or place the State religion on precisely the same footing as that of all other sects. An Established Church and a Priest ridden people are correlative facts ; and as our countrymen will not, we hope, tolerate the latter, they must be prepared r the alternalive we have just placed before them. Of the truth or the grasping principle under which an FstaL ish - !d i compelled to act, the Times of last 111 y iuppl ,d : $ wi h nn example : A society we were informedl as recently been organised in London for the e3tablishment and improvement of commercial schools in the metropolis aru it 4 s b nbs, in connection with the National Church. Of this nstitution his Orace the is Pa•rar, the Bishops of London Archbishop o f Cai : tcrbery and \Vinci:ester are PrcEidente, &c. The prospectus drawn sip, we believ.?, by the Bishop of London, gives o clear, FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, JULY 2. five per Cents., 1101. 40c. -15 c. 50e. Three per Cents., SOf. Thank Actions, 2,525 f. 2,550 f. 2,560 E flentc de Naples, gBf. coc. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Spanish Actives, 22;4%34. Belgian Bank, 1,140 f. Hquan Loan, 350 f. kscuaricia ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 42.. c.; money, 251.4234 e. T!..ree months, paper, 25f. 2714 e.; money, f.'sf. ORia. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 110 f. 55c. Three per Cents. 801. Bank Actions, 2 , 560 f. Romans, 101%. Aclgian Bank, 1,44 Cf. Portuguese Three per Cents., 2414. spaniah Actives, 22%, Haytian Loan, 35L,f. German papers of the latest dates have been . received this morning. The following extracts from them include all the news they contain of any interest to an English reader : BERLIN, Jums 20.—Several boats with emigrants arrived here a few days ago. They came from Silesia, and were goieg to Hamburg, there to embark for America. They be long to the Separatists, and emigrate, as they say, on account of the preservation of the true faith. These rigid Lutherans (the well known congregation of the Rev. Mr. Schirkel, who some years ago created disturbances which could not be quelled without the assistance of a military force) pertinaciously re sist the commands of the Government, and will recognise no clergymen except of their own sect. When he was not pre sent they baptised their children themselves, and withdrew from the Church agents whom the) have sent to America to purchase land in that country ; and, in general, are not without resources—and are, besides, assisted by wealthy per sons of rank. In other provinces also, especially in Pomerania, a propensity to emigrate manifests itself among the peasantry, who adhere to the doctrines of the Pietists. These pious people, however, are for the most part such as pray and do not work, and in their love of idleness dream of treasures in America. The Government, however, is careful to grant pass ports to those only who prove that they are able to defray the expense of their voyage, and thus to cure most of them of their desire to emigrate.—Franconian Mercury. VIENNA, JUNE 23.—The Prince of Orange is treated with the most marked attention here. Yesterday his Royal High ness received the foreign Ministers at the residence of the Dutch Ambassador, and was surprised by • visit at his own apartments from the Archdukes Francis, Charles, and Louis, and other distinguished persons. The Prince passes much of his time in seeing whatever is curious and interesting in our capital. Th e E mperor, t h oug h new l y returne d, h as refrained from seeing the Prince from motives of the most delicate kindness. Colonel Kolowrat will pay a short visit, at the beginning of next month, to his estates in Bohemia ; thence to Munich, and afterwards to Inspruck, to accompany the Emperor to Milan. TorLITz, JUNE 22.—The Prince of Sayn-Wittgenstein, Prussian Minister of State, arrived here yesterday. His Ma jesty the King of Prussia is expected on the Ist July, Prince William on the 2d. The Emperor of Russia will not be here before the 16th. The Princess of Orange will also come in the course of July. POLISH FRONTIERS, JUNI 20.—We are now uncertain when the Emperor will come to Warsaw, or whether be will come at all, as we had positively calculated on his coming from Berlin. It is feared the dislike he feels for P o l an d, a m r,,thi ch he has so often publicly expressed, still predominates, and that he will thereby he withheld from visiting Warsaw. If this should be the case, it can only be lamented that time does nut manifest its healing influence, and that that lament able event could not yet be atoned for. Thus the belief must become more and more deeply rooted, that unextinguishable reciprocal hatred fills two nations, which are destined to live in peace and friendship, and under the same laws. But it cannot be imagined that a Sovereign like the Emperor Ni cholas, whose whole life indicates the most exalted senti ments, will not show pleasure, where it can lead to amend. ment, and to the consolidation of a bond, which it ought not to have been attempted to break. We cannot, therefore, but feel convinced that the Emperor will not omit to visit War saw on his journey this year. THE HAGUE, JULY I.—His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Baden, travelling under the name of Count Von Eherstin, arrised here the day before yesterday. His Royal iii g lariess dined yesterday with his Majesty at the Palace of the Bosch. We hare received Java Journals from tl.e 7th to 14th of February, in which we sce that Lieut. J. R. D. Laumette, lately ir, command of his Majesty's steam-boat William 1., seas fully acquitted by a Court-martial, on the 30.hofJanuary, of all Name fur the loss of that vessel. The main ground of the aqui • ttal ti at the Lucifaix islands and reefs are in was, eui recti , ) cm the charts, especially that of Hors- ...., 4. -'' • 's, THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1838. burgh, published in 1833, and which is consulted and followed by all navigators in those seas. The latest accounts from Java stated that our troops in the isle of Sumatra were on the point of undertaking an expedition against the district of the Thir teen Kottas, and we now learn by letters from Padang, dated 24th February, and received at Amsterdam, by way of Havre, that the expedition has had all the success that could be de sired, and that the inhabitants of the Thirteen Kottas had submitted to the Netherlands Government. This news was published at Padang on the 23d of February. HANOVER, Jura 29.—We have just learned that the General Assembly of the Estates is adjourned (probably prorogued.) PETERSBURGH, JUNE 20.—1 t is positively affirmed that the Emperor will leave Petersburgh again next week, and with the Grand Duchesses Maria and Olgar, return to Germany, by way of Warsaw. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JULY 2. Money. 13,115. Actual Debt, '2% per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Amort Syndic, 4% per cent........ 96 97 Ditto, ditto, 3!4 per cent. SO SO% Commercial Company, 4.4 per cent 1744 181 Ditto (1532 and l 833) 5 per cent. Loan 1836, 4 1 er cent. — Ditto 1837, 6 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 21 Two monlis PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BnettN, Jtnez 29. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent 10414 102% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 10 s% 102% lotchange on London, three monn.s 6 24% —Prussian State Gazette. June D. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIEANA, JUNE 23. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares 145.1 —Allgemeine Zatung, June 1:9. Brussels Journals of the Ist inst. have reached us this morning. Advices from Liege of the 30th ult., state that a report had reached that city that the Prussians had attacked Venloo the night before, and the firing of cannon having been heard in that direction for three hours incessantly, no doubts were entertained as to its correctness. The Belgian Governor of Venloo had previously received orders from the KING to suffer no power, under any pretext whatever to occupy the town, and in the event of force being employed, to resist in a spirit worthy of a brave and loyal garrison. Vie citizens of Liege sent a deputation to King LEO POLD, with the following address, relative to the Treaty of the Twenty-four Articles : " Sire, —The Treaty of the Twenty-four Articles, which could not have been made obligatory but by the immediate acceptation of all the parties, is not only onerous for Belgium, on account o: the enormous debt with which it burthens her, but principally, and above all, by the concessions of territory which it imposes on her. " Delegates of a city which maintains with the inhabitants of these territories numerous commercial relations, and con sequently feels the liveliest sympathy for them, may we be permitted, Sire, to express the wish that on the conclusion of th• definitive teeaty this painful separation will not be again sanctioned, that the burthen of the debt may be parti tioned in a more equitable manner, and in a jester propor tion, so that those misfortunes might be averted from Belgium which an unmodified execution of the twenty-four articles is likely to give rise to." Letters and papers from Madrid to the 26th ult. have been received. The letters state that Senor OLIvARI, Under-Secretary of the Treasury, had an interview with the QUEEN REGENT on the 23d, in which he is reported to have represented to her that any chsnge in the present Cabinet would he attended With disastrous consequences. Her MAJESTY heard Lill with marked attention, aipeared convinced of the justness of hs opinion 3, and assured him on taking leave that the anticipated changes would not take place. Such in substance is the statement communicated to us, and we give it without presuming to vouch for its correctness. The Gazette contains a second (Espltch from ESPitR TERO, detailing all the glories of his victory at Penace rada. This is the only news from the theatre c.f war, with the exception of the following important announcement : " TAFALLA, JUNE 19.—The Governor of this fort received to-day, the 19th, from the chief of the Staff of Gcn. cal Main the following official letter:— " Yesterday was a dcy of glory : we have defeatel Sanz, taking upwards of 500 of his forces prisoners. " 19th. _ "t MARTINEZ." " The troop 3 whe have accomplished this victory took rations here on the iStb, at four o'clock. The enemy sup. posing them to have retired, and, marching before daybreak, they surprked the Carlist forces, and drove them before them like a flock of sheep to Azorriz. Thi3 is the general report. Our wounded, the number of which LI not known, remain in the Church of Mcnrcal." A letter from San Sebastan, of the 27th ult., states tha . he Carlists are deserting by hundreds to Munagorri. We subjoin an extract from a letter from Barbadoes dated the 26th of May, announcing an intention on the' part of the Planters to emancipate their apprentices on the 26th of June, that the Coronation of her MAJESTY might be celebrated by a free population. No compliment was ever paid to a British Sovereign more truly refined than this, and we have no doubt but that her MAJESTY will so regard it : " The last packet took hence a Bill declaring the full and entire freedom of the negroes of all classes, from and after the Ist of August next; and it is now in contemplation fur ther to hasten the period of emancipation, and free them on the 26th of June, in order that the Coranation of her Majesty may date with an event alike memorable and joyous. The opinions entertained here of the measure, may be gathered from the fact of the Bill having been passed with unanimity by a Legislature composed exclusively of landed proprietors, whose fate and fortune depend on its success. As to its probable effect on trade, the import branch ought, in my mind, be considerably benefitted. The slight portion of freedom conferred on the negro population when they became apprenticed labourers sensibly bettered their condition, and enabled many of them to supply themselves with clothing beyond the rude and few materials to which all were before confined ; and coupling this effect with their well-known pas sion for dress and finery, and with the means of gratifying it now about to be placed within their reach, you will not, per haps, think the opinion unfounded." EXCHEQUER COURT-(THIS DAY The Court was engaged the whole of the morning with the special jury cause of LOSH V. HAGUE, which was an action for making wheels upon a principle al leged to be in violation of the plaintiff's patent. We refrain from givnig an ex.parte report of the case, and we are not enabled to do otherwise, as the plaintiff's case was not finished when our reporter left. ITALY-A p OEM• SlR,—Havi ng TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. an ungenerous an u the Athenceum on " Italy," recently published, wherein the author is a ccuse d , i n no measured terms, of gross im itations, read d nwor thy article in B `e. , —may I not be allowed, as a set-off against the injurious tendency of what i s a personal attack, to notice the singular coincidence of three literary articles appearing on the same day also, from the Courier, the Brighton Herald, a nd The a Sun ( om it t i ng anterior authorities), in which this charge is anticipated and rep li e d to. Rec in these da}sl the painful d e p rec i at i on of poetry, LlMlJing, that I ought to be more than satisfi e d w i t h the gpetal flittering encomiums I have received on " Italy" from public and private testimonies. My hope to counteract, in some measure, the personality exercised towards me, must make, I trust, my apology for tresposing on your columns, while I subscribe myself, Sir, Your most obedient servant, JOHN EDMUND READE. .......... His Royal Highness the Duke de Ne last:evening with Sir R o b er t an d L a d y Peel, at their mansion, in White hall-gardens. Hie Royal Highness visited the D u k e of Nassau in the 1 s l e: e afternoon. EDUCATION.-ln th e f ew brief whichremarks din think it necessary to make en this subject, we consider it quite super. fluous to dwell in a trite and formal manner on the n ecessity and advan. tages of a due cultivation of the mind. Loth have long since been acknowledged, and the events daily passing around us bear with them the most convincing evidence that the anxiety of all classes in England to share the blessings of education, has been attended by the Rost splendid results. The triumph of our mechanical powers has just been manifested on the waves of the Atlantic, and the return of one of our most eminent philosophers front his sojourn in the Southern Ylemisph ere, welcorred as it has been with every mark of respect and honour, dis. establishm en t s r equ i re more of e plays the regard entertained for those who devote themselves to pure sc ientific research It would be idle indeed tt E n to swell on the necessity of that cultivation which leads to results s o fl attering to us as nztontaicteir. They ßtl willttlte m be ea f r o ts u b n y d, wl w n e ch b t e h l e ie y y h e a , v i e n bee th n ost ai education where the course of instructica is conducted on such prin ciples as to imbue the mind of youth with a love of improvement in whatever branch of instruction it may be necessary that their atten in the business t o i f on i if s e h . oul A d m be on d g i 1 the e t ed , , ,, r ui o i t t l i s a s es v t i a e b w l i s t h o m t e h n c t i r s f i u n t u e r v e er o y a r r e t s Peet calculated to ensure their improvement our experience leads us to recommend that of Mr. T. M. Burt., Windsor Terrace, Plymouth. In every department of instruction, the most etlicient masters are engaged. T he classics are under the superintendence of Mr. E C. Brown, 8.A., of M trton College, Oxford. Every requisite for attaining a sound English education i s es° provided. A talented naval instructor is engaged for t eac hi ng Navigation, to such of the pupils as are destined to the N aval service, a regular and for those who are to folaw Medicine as a professi on, course of Medical reacting is adopted. The accomplidi rn enta, without attention.which ca, e can a kscarcely the pupils' u said pii e to do mbeesetoic.n comfort plete, m eet the same we krow to bue, mostare exemplary,o, ionly doing o u a r n d d u s t v y h i e n re p t o h i enstei pointing advantages out. WEYMOUTII.—A correspondent, who 1 as favoured us with a report of sorne excellent speeches made at a coronation dinner bete, the insertion of which the crowded state of our columns alone prevents, observes that " Weymouth was particularly gay o n Thursday, June 28th. In addition to tls csinerous dinner parti es, none circus more conspieuously than that which took place at the Crown Inn, whore a numerous and highly respect,:ble company of the truly loyal iiiimOitanls met to celebrate the cor,eation of our most Gracious Queen Victoria, Jahn Williams, Esq., (ha rtnan ; Ambrase Lati.worthy, Esq., Vice-C bantams." THE GOLDEN ~ SUN." To show the excitement in the country, and the increas ing demand for the Coronation Sun, we give the following extracts from some of our Agents' letters of this and yes terday'sposts _ _ " LIVERPOOL, JULY 3. " I am very anxious to know when the remainder of my order for th• Golden Sun will be here. I have taken or ders for three thousand more. lam literally torn to pieces daily for them. I can sell several thousands more—shall I do so ? Nothing that I have ever known in newspaper ex citement has come up to that produced by the Golden Sun." " EDINBURGH, JULY 2. " Our office has been literally besieged for the last three days. If you can possibly send double the number or dered in our last, do so as soon as you receive this." " GLASGOW, JULY 2. " For Heaven's sake send instantly a supply of your Golden Suns. I have already ordered 3,000, and will re quire, I doubt not, as many more. My office has been in such a state for the last two days, that I was this morning obliged to call in the aid of the police. I will write again as soon as I can form anything like an estimate of the number required." " GLASGOW, JULY 2. " If I do not have a supply by to-morrow's mail I may close my shop. Whether the speculation repays you or not, of this I am certain that you will have added greatly to your reputation. I believe I shall want several thousands more." " SHEFFIELD, JULY 2. _ _ " I beg leave most heartily to congratulate you in pro ducing the most unique, as well as the most gorgeous work in the art of printing ever attempted. The medallion is the most exquisitely beautiful thing ever seen here, which I hope will be the means of bringing in a good round sum into your exchequer, and in some measure compensate for the immense sums you have expended in rendering The Sun the first paper in the world." " BRISTOL, JULY 2. " The demand for the Golden Sun continues as great as ever here. Send as many thousands as you can spare by the mail of Wednesday and Thursday night." " BIRMINQIIAM, JULY 2. " The greatest excitement prevails in this town relative to the Golden Sun. Our premises will be torn down if you do not forward us an additional supply immediately." We have now received a copy of the famous Sun, printed in letters of gold, and containing a medallion almost of the natural size of the Queen. As a specimen of typography it is a remarkable work ; but it is to be wished, for the honour of the new reign, that it may leave posterity some more durable, and particularly some more useful memorial. —National of Monday. The Sun newspaper, of Thursday evening last, presents one of the finest specimens of workmanship in the art of printing we have ever seen. The outer form is printed in gold letters, and contains besides, a beautiful likeness of her Majesty Queen Victoria, with a fac-simile of her hind writing, and a sketch of her character. No one will re uret purchasing such an exquisite piece of workmanship. The likeness of the Queen, which is about eighteen inches by fourt4.'en, is printed in such a manner as will admit being cut ont of the journal, for the purpose of being framed, the back of it being left blank.—Guernsey Comet. IRELAND. " TWELFTH OF JULY.. —VICEREGAL PROVO CATIONS TO DISTURBANCE. Those of our readers who are not disgusted with the poli tical dishonesty displayed in the following paragraph, will probably smile at the impotent attempt of the Mai/ to make mischief. NN e have. retained the slanderous prefix, but do nut choose to pollute our columns with all the personal abuse thrown it the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland :—" Our northern letters," begins the menflacious " are full of alarm at the preparatory movements for creatin,g disturbances on the 12th instant, instituted by the Paternal Government. The experience of three successive sears has proved that, but for the provocation and insult of a military occupation of their towns and hamlets, t 1 .7e Protestants of the North had determined to give up their public processions, aid to content themselves with the private and domestic celebration of the event and its principles which gave to this empire a free Constitution. But men conscious of rectitude do not like to be treated as criminals; loyal men revolt against the idea of being coerced as rebels ; and the it natural indignation produces that reac tion which, whilst it evidences nothing more than resistance to an unjust imputation, their enemies seize upon and construe into resistance to the laws and defiance of the authorities. Let there be no movement of troops or police, and ther, will be no processions. If the military invasion be continued we will not answer for the consequences." Is language such V. 13 this calculated to prev e nt o r t o e xc it e disenier‘? The method of the Mail in proving itself a friend to order, is in truth rather Irish. • We have authority for contradicting the statement that her Majesty intended to honour the review et Woolwich to. morrow (Thursday) with her presence. Her Majesty will entertain all the Ambassadors Extraordinary at Buckingham Palace, on Thursday, the 12th instant. Most of these Illustrious Personages will remain in England until after the Queen's last fete for the season, which is fixed for the 30th instant. The Earl of Erroll, as Master of her Majesty's Euckhoun•la, gave a banquet at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, on Monday evening, to the Duke of Cleveland, Duke of Portland, Duke of Richmond, Marquis of Tavistock, Earl of Chesterfield, Earl of Stradbroke, Lord Suffield, Lord George t3entiack, General Grosvenor, Colonel Peel, Hon. Colonel Anson, Earl of Lichfield, Sir Gilbert Heath cote, Sir James Graham, Marquis of Westminster, Lord John Fitzroy, Messrs. Stanley, Byng, Greville, &c. One of the most costly and splendid harnmercloths displayed on Thursday last, at the Coronation of her Majesty, was that of the Earl of Derby. It was composed of superfine scarlet broad cloth, with festoons and bows of blue cloth. The ends, tassels, and trimmings were of real silver. The centre contained the crest and coronet of the Noble Earl, richly embroidered. Marshal Soult and the other distinguished foreigners visited the extensive brewery of Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, Bankside, on Monday. Marshal Soult, the Duke de Nemours, Count Sebastiani, the French Ambassador, with their respective suites, reached the above place at twelve o'clock, and were met at the door of the counting-house by the heads of the establishment. After waiting for a few minutes, Mr. F. Perkins, sen., accompanied his distinguished visitors over the whole of the brewery. The Gallant Marshal appeared to be lost in ad. miration on seeing the immense vats ; lie had no idea that such exten sive vessels were used for the holding of beer. Parliam en t a ry electo in rs cities and boroughs, enti tled under the Reform Act, will lose their votes for the next year, un less they pay on or before the 20th of July instant all the poor's rates (and window tax, if any) payable from them in respect of their premises previously to the 6th of April last. County voters must send in their claims by the 20th of July instant. It was said of the late Mr. Wilberforce that " he was always of the opinion of the last speaker—except when he happened to speak last himself." A NEW NOVELIST.—Report says (and she tells true much oftener than her libellers would lead us to expect) that in the lady-author of "The Glanville Family," we shall be called upon to hail a novelist whose exquisite tact and,talent is ,the delineation of real life will cause the most popular of het cooter‘poraries to look about them. We are assured that for absolute' truth of character, added to the keenest satire, and the most qiief - yet inimitable vein of humour, there has been nothing like " The Glanville Family" since the days of Miss Austin. HOT AND COLD.--Lord Ashburton, with a sin gular infelicity peculiar to himself, while he upholds the corn laws as the best that ever were adopted, deprecates the opposition given by the landed interests to the plan for grinding corn in bond, which is neither mere nor less than praising the law, and advocating its violation. , - Mr. Howard, formerly of the well-known firm of Howard and Gibbs, money.brokers, who failed about eighteen years age died yesterday in the Fleet prison. A deplorable occurrence took place at Apt, in the Vaucluse, a few days ago. Two old men, the one aged 80 and the other 70, had quarrelled and resolved to fight a duel ! They went without any seconds into a distant field, and, after a sharp contest with fell mortally wounded. Some children who were near ran to the town to give the alarm, and the survivor was soon after arrested. Green peas are now sold at from 6d. to 10d. per peck. The supply in Covent-garden Market was unusually large. The quality of the peas is said to better than that of any other crop for the last ten years. THE MURDER AT LAMBETH.--It will be recol• lected that a pair of lavender-coloured kid gloves, marked on the in side S. K. T., were produced at Union-hall on the examinati on o f Hubbard. They were stated to have been found in Eliza Grimwood's bed-rocm on the morning of the murder, and were supposed to have been left behind by the stranger who accompanied the unfortunate woman home from the Strand Theatre. The Magistrates, after the close of the inquiry, instructed Inspector Field to make every exertion to discover, if possible, the person to whom they be longed. The- Inspector, who has ever since been employed on this duty, ascertained within the last few days that Rest id e ntical gloves had be en sent b y a g l over residing inthe end of the metropolis to be cleaned at the shop of a person who is in the habit of cleaning gloves for the manufacturers. The glover was im mediately applied to. He stated in explanation that the gloves had been left with him by a gentleman whom he named, and returned to him cleaned some days previous to the 26th of May. The inspector next proceeded in search of the gentleman alluded to, whose name, irs the present stage of the matter, it is not thought advisable to make public, who at once acknowledged that the gloves were his. He denied that he knew Eliza Grimwood, or that he was ever in her house. Re owned, however, that he knew a woman of her acquaintance, and that he accom panied this woman home to her lodgings, and left his gloves behind him by tristake The policestill kept their eyes upon this individual, and Inspector Field is engaged in seeking out the woman whom he has named, in order that she may account for the manner in which the gloves left her possession. Thus th e case tema i ns enveloped in as much in m ystery as ever. It i s understood that the owner of the gloves is a re spectable tradesman, who does not in any way correspond with the de scription given of the individual with the 'Mackintosh cloak, who went home with the ill-fated Grimwmd on the night of the murder. Hub bard is still in town, and states his int en ti on to remain until the n; ureecer is discovered, as in such case his (Hubbard's) evidence may be found necessary. It is an extraordinary circumstance, that the officers commanding the cavalr, regiments who attended the coronation, were all men of much eminence in their profession, and had served at Wet:T ic°, namely, Lietitenant.Colonel Wildman, K.H., commanding the sth Dragoon Guards; Lieutenant. Colonel Chatterton, Kit., commanding the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards ; Lientenant.Colonel Stawell, commanding the 12th (loyal Lancers ; Lieutenant. Colonel Vande'cnr, commanding the 10th Hussars. These three :atter officers served in the 12th Roy,l Lancers at Waterloo; then under the command of that highly distinguished officer, General the Honourable Sir Frcderick ronontiy. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals this week of both Grain and Flour. The Wheat trade remains without change from Monday, with little doing. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered. The demand for Oats is slack at previous prices. The Flour trade has no animation, and the terms are unaltered. The weather continues warm and wet. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English I 2,0 W qrs. 540 qrs. 1,029 qrs. 3,450 Sacks Irish 9,290 Foreign 111,480 I I NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Meat was in fair supply, and the demand moderate. Prices a little higher than on Saturday last. Beef, ts. 4d. to 3s. 6d.; Mutton, 2s. Bd. to 3s. Id. ; Veal, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. ; Lamb, ss. to 6s. ; Pork, 3s. 6d. to 41.6 d.; Irish, 3s. to 3s. 4d. Poultry was in good supply, but the demand was very circumscribed, and prices arc unaltered from Saturday in every particular. Eggs in good demand, and the supply moderate ; and prices rather higher-4s. fld. to 6s. per 120. TEA SALE_THIRD DAY. The sale to-day advanced with heaviness ; and the great portion of what was put up was bought in Isut little sells; and on an average we should say that prices are Id. per lb. lower than those of last sale. H9P MARKET. The accounts vary from different parts, but all concur in a genial state Of the plant, which keeps prices exactly the same as they were. The market is quiet. OIL MARKET, This Market is steady both for Fish and Seed Oils, and prices for the most part firm. Three hundred tons of Southern met a steady sale at 241. 10s. to 26/. 10s., which are former prices. TALLOW MARKET. P.Y.C. firm at 465. on the spot, and 465. 6d. to 475. for delivery; but not much doing. WOOL MARKET. The public sales continue to progress firmly, but the article does not go oil' with spirit. Former prices rule. Buyers appear to be cautious in their purchases. COLONIAL MARKETS. Not much spirit to purchase; and the advertised sales for to-day but few. Of Sugar we have 2,000 bags Bengal, and 300 boxes yellow Ha. vannah. The Sugar market is very flat, and prices drooping, although they declined yesterday Is. to Is. 6d. per cwt. Refined Sugar is 335. 6d. to 345. for fine crushed. Coffee, Ceylon and British plantation, in small parcels, sold much at previous priers. Spices in small parcels sold much at yesterday's prices. The imports now are but mo. derate, the exports are light, and the deliveries for home consumption good. For to-morrow we have public sales of 800 boxes white Havan. nab, 1,700 yellow, 6,936 bags Manilla, 500 Bengal, 6,000 bags Ben gal Rice, 150 casks British Plantation Coffee, 200 bags Pimento; 50 barrels Jamaica Ginger, &c. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 3 A very bare demand was felt for Cotton to.day, the entire sales not exceeding 1,200 bags, still we cannot report prices as lower, nor is the quantity offering larger. 100 Bahia, 81d.; 1,100 American, 51d. to 71d. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, JULY 3. We have again to report limited supplies of all descriptions of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal. There was not much demand for Wheat at this morning's market, and most qualities were cheaper, prime fresh Irish red samples, however, in co ssequence of their scarcity, met with a mo. derate retail enquiry, at nearly our last quotations. Good Oatmeal realize 265. to 265. 6d., but very:few transactions were effected, either in this article or Oats, which are worth 3s. to 3s. 2d. Flour moved off slowly at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per 280 lbs. Barley, Beans and Peas sold steadily at late prices. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have , received a Rio Janeiro paper of the sth May, which contains the speech at the opening of the Chambers. The following is an extract : " The relations of friendship with the Foreign Powers have not experienced any alteration, and measures hare been taken by the Government to prevent a misunderstanding with the Pope, which will not compromise the dignity of the Crown ; and if Brazil does not offer a view so favourable as could be wished for, its asFect, nevertheless, is far from desperate. The law is recovering its authority in every part where it had been lost, and the Government, with the aid of Providence, and the assistance of true Brazilian friends to their country and liberty, are in hopes soon to put an end to their domestic dissen sions. The public state of the finances, and the monetary circula tion claim new and efficient measures. The army and navy have rendered eminent services to maintain order and liberty, and will still render more, if they are organized and put in a state of discipline. Public tranquillity and personal security demand a prompt revision of the Criminal Code." The speech finishes by stating that Brazil expects from the representittives of the na•ion, measures which will for ever consolidate the throne, the integrity of the empire and its institutions., The Batavier steamer has arrived, bringing Dutch papers to the 4th inst. Dutch Two-and-a-Half, 54 3-16 ; Five per Cents. 1011. _ _ . AMSTERDAM, JUNE 30.—We learn by accounts received from Padang, of the 24th Feb., that the expedition which had been sent by the Netherlands Government front Java against the insurgents at Sumatra, at a place known by the name of the Thirteen Kottag, bad met with complete success, and that the insurgents had entirely submitted to the Netherlands Government. TIIE FUNDS. During the whole of ye3terday the British Market was rather heavy. This morning Consols continue in the same state. Consols opened at the leaving off price of yesterday, 95k 4 qor the Aceotnit, with little doing as yet. Reduced 94 to 11. Exchequer Bills, .71 73 premium; Bank Stock, 2054 i. In the Foreign Market the prices remain at the quotations they closed at. Spanish Active, 224 with Coupons: Portu guese, 354 364 ; Three per Cents., 231241; Belgium, 1021 r; Mexican, 25 26; Brazilian, 791 80; Columbian, 261 274 ; Dutch Two-and-a half per Cents. 534 54. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCR. Bank Stock - 2 per Cent, ile.i. . 3 per Cant, Con - — South Sea Stock .... ..... ... ..... 3!4 per Cent.......... Old Annni ties «..... - Ditto Red 101;4% New Ditto ..... . • , New 3% per Cent —.- 3 per Cent. Annuities, 17M... , tiew 5 nor Cent- ........ ..... Bank Lmg Annuitiestocroi re Ditto . . .. .. e .......50" -, 3 71 inc. Jan. 5, 1860 l5 5-16% Ditto imall ... Oct. 10, 18.9 15% Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1360 — Ditto Advertised... ....... .. pm. Jan. 5 16E01 .... --Bank Stock for Acc0unt........ April 3, 1580 " — India Stack for Acc0unt......,,. Jan. 5. 1870.... —, COl , Ol, for Account 95% 5 % PRICES 'IF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austnan Bonds .. 106% Peruvian Bonds . _ Belgian Bonds Ditto Account . Portuguese 1kind5.............. Brazilian Fidnds • . Ditto Account Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto, 3 per cent. — DittN Account — Ditto Account — .11111,s'a Benda Pro^rian 8cnd , .... Ditto Account . ....... ......• Rui.ian Bonc`4, 1822 Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account.... Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic. ..... ..... ..... .. C ilumbian Bonds, 124 Spanish Bonds .... Ditto Account .„.».•.,......, Ditto Account — Dinish Bonds ... . Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 — -- 4 per cent. ...... ... —f. —c. Ditto Account . -- 3 per cent —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... --- Exchange f. —c Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. 26 514 Ditto Account ..... ..... Ditto Acwunt N :apo:it :n,... Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share. 150 60 7% 7% a 4%4 as 76% 7h, 6 % 15 11 1014 11 5 5414 ompany 9O 17.11 4 iy 7 11% AN GE YESTERDAY. 3ibraitar 4S f.eg horn ^2 Genoa 23 5 Milan 3l Venice aft Naples 38% Palermo per oz. 117 Lisbon 53% Oporto 14% Rio Janeiro 2B Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres... ........ ........ - New York, 21 days' sight - Philadelphia - PRICE OF BULLION, PER 02 Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 317 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard..,., 0 4 11% HALF-PAST ONE. A meeting took place at the Bank of England this morning for the election of a Director. The only candidate is Mr. Cotton, who no doubt will be returned. To the present hour we have no news or reports of any de scription to affect either the British or Foreign markets ; con sequently the funds continue in the same inactive state as in the early part of the morning ; but Consols may be quoted a shade better, 954 for the Account ; Reduced, 941; Exche quer Bills, 73 71 prem. ; Bank Stock, 205, lower; India Bonds, 77 75, lower. Bolimos Mining Company... ........ Candonga Mining Company fidinburgh and Glasgow Great Western Railway Company Hull and Selby Railway Company Brighton Railway Coil - main . La ndon and Blackwall Railway Undon and Birmingham Railway 0 Minichester and Birmingham Rajiv,: COURSE OF EXCH4 Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 U. 12 65 Antwerp... Hamburg. M.B. 13 13 Altona... , Paris, 3ciays' sigh 25 55 Ditto 3 Ms. 25 85 Marseilles Baurdeaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 154 Petersimigh, ruble 3 Us. 19 0 Berlin Vienna, effective H ‘) MlO 14 Trieste ditto lO 16 Madrid 7.6% Cadiz.... Bilboa .... qg 1 al/ B ircelona Seville 36 In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active also a shade lower in the morning 22 to -I, at present 22 to ; Portuguese same as in the early part of the day, 35i- 364 ; Brazilian, same, 79i- 80 ; Mexican 25 26 ; Colombian 26i 21; Belgian 102/; Dutch Two-and-Half 53i 54. In the Share Market very little doing, and the prices tray be quoted much the same as yesterday; Great Western 12k; London and Brighton par; British Asphalte prem. In Claridge's nothing doing. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 0 05 India Stock 3 per tent. Red 94% Ditto Bends 77 3 per Cent. Cons Ditto Old Annuities per Cent 101% Ditto New Annuities 34 per Cent. Red 102 Ex. Bills, 1,11001 2%d 73 pre. N ew 34 per Cent Ditto 50 ,:: in, Ditto 5001 73 ptr, Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act Consuls for Act. 95% i FUNDS Portuguese Ponds, 5 per cent Ditto. New Ditto ... Prussian ' 5 per cent — Russian Ponds, 5 per cent Ditto, Metallic — Spanish, 5 per cent 22% Ditto, Consolidated — French, 5 per cent. —f —c Exchange -f. —c, French, :3 per cent --f. --r Dutch 2% per cent. ............... 53% Ditto, per cent.., ............. 101% 111ARES.-(THIS DAY). 'ay 73% Leng Animitics to expire Jan. 1860 Oct. 1850 Jan. 1860 — FOREIGS Austrian, 5 per cent 106 X, Belgian, 5 per cent — Brazilian Bonds g; l4 Buenos Ayr, s, 6 per cent. Chi!ian, 6 per cent — Colombian', 6 per cent — Ditto, ift24 — Danish, 3 per cent Greek Brads, 1825,5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent — Ditto, 6 per cent., 182.) 25; , ,, Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent (CLOSING PRICE OF S Airmingham and Derby Railw Great Western Railway Hull and Selby 14 London and Brighton It tlway .. lO% London and Blackwall Railway • London and Birmingham Railway Ditto Qu stet Shares London rad South :mpton R..ilway London and Snuthan)ton 1 New) '2B% London and Cro3don R a il way Manchester and I,ecds Railway Manchester and I;inningliam Railway Ditto Ditto Extensicn 3% North Midland Railway NLtiol): - .1 Lu;:n Fund ..... ... 3 _ COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty gave audience yesterday to Viecount Melbourne and Lord Hill. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry with their company at dinner at Holdernesse House, on Monday evening. There were present to meet their Royal Highnesses, Prince Esterhazy, Austrian Ambassador; Count Pozzo di Borgo, Russian Ambassador; Prince de Putbus, Prussian Ambassador; the Austrian Am. bassador Extraordinary, and the Princess de Schwarzenberg, Count Lowenhielm, SK edish Ambassador ; Count Alten, Ha noverian Ambassador; the Sardinian Ambavarlor r*nd the Mar chioness de Brignole; the Russian Ambassador Extraordinary and the Countess Strogonoff ; Dukes of Wellington and Rut land, Duke and. Duchess of Sutherland, Marquis of Hertford, Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Earl and Countess of Jersey, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl and Countess of Kinnoul, Viscount Strangford, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, Lady G. Bathurst, and Mr. Macdonell. The dinner was served in the statue gallery, where covers were laid for 48. The band of the Noble Marquis's regiment (10 Hussars) were in attendance during dinner. The com pany all came in Court dress, wand in the evening went from Holdernesse House to the Queen's ball, at the new palace. His Excellency Andrew Stevenson, the American Minister, transacted business at the Foreign-office on Monday. The Danish Minister, the Bishop of Exeter, the Earl I,f Gosford, Sir Charles Forbes, Sir W. Hutchinson, and Mr. McTaggart had interviews with Lord Glenclg yesterday, at the Colonial-office. At the sitting of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Coun cil yesterday, Mr. Justice Bosanquet gave judgment in " Mills, Collector of Kaira, v. Modee Pestonjee Khoorsedjee," from Bombay. The Queen honoured the performance of I Puritan; at he; Majesty's Theatre last evening with her presence. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Her Highness the Princess Belgiojoso and suite, in Hert ford-street, Mayfair, from the Continent; the Earl and Coun tess Listowell and family, in Belgraye-square, from Gonna more, county Co / rk; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Phipps, in Half-moon.stree., from Warrenwood, Hertfordshire ; Earl Waldegrave, in Bryanston-square, from Strawberry Hill, Twickenham ; Lord and Lady John Thynne, in Hill -street, from Glastonbury Rectory ; Lord William Clinton, at the Duke of Newcastle's, Portman-square, from Clumber, Notts ; Earl Beauchamp, in Portman-square, from Paris; Lord Aud ley, at Sir Ross Donnelly's, Harley-street, from a tour; Lord Fitzroy Lennox, at the Duke of Richmond's, Portlacd-place, from Dover Castle ; Hon. Frederick Bruce, is Jermyn-street, from a tour ; Lieut.-General Sir Juhn Cameron, in Water loo-place, from a tour; Sir Charles and Lady Grey, at Gould's London Hotel, Albemarle-street ; Mr. Forbes and Lady Louisa Forbes, at ditto, from Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. Ste phens, at ditto; Mr. Brie.ht, at ditto; J. Weld, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES. Lord James Beresford, from Charles-street, St. James's, to jo'n his regiment, the 90th Light Infantry, at Ceylon ; Sir Gore and Lady Ousley and family, from Upper Grosvenor street, on a continental tour; the Marquis and Marchioness of Sligo, the Lc4ies Louisa and Elizabeth Browne, and Lord James Brown?, from MarAeld-street, Portland place, for West Port House, county Sligo ; Lord and Lady Acheson and family, from Dover-street, on a continental tour; Sir George Armytage, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Maclean, for Cape Coast Castle ; Lieut. Vicars, 90th Regiment, for Ceylon ; Lady Mary Stopford, for Leamington Spa ; Sir Horace Sey mour, and the Dowager Lady Clinton, for Hampton Court Palace; the :Marquis Cholmondeley, from Carlton-terrace, for Cholmondrley Castle, nenr Nantwich, Cheshire; Lord and Lady Dillon, from Gould's London Hotel, Albemarle street ; Sir Bladen and Lady Capel, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Berke!ey, from ditto; Mr. and Mts. Pitney Martin, from ditto. MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE SUN. Sin,—Permit 4 - 110 to call your atteutioa to the registration of the county of Middlesex. The period is now arrived whe n those who were objected to by the Tories upon trivial grouwfs last year should send in their new claim pri or before the.2oth of this month. Let no man be indifferent, whether Whig, Radical, or 6 other der ornination of Reformer, upon this occasion ; for re member, if the opportunity is neglected, another will not oc. cur for twelve months; and should an election from any cause take place during that period they may be vexed tit their supineness in the discharge of their public duty. Since the passing of the Reform Bill the Middlesex Reform Club have }early issued notice to all .who were on the year previous struck off the register from the parties' inattention to the support of their vete before the Revising Barrister ;. but in shame be it spoken (for the truth must out) when the: Reformers' Queen has received the highest dignity of the realm—lirr crown—Middlesex, the first county in her king dom, is left to the Tories without a struggle to regain its sta tion from the defeat at the last election. The Middlesex Re form Club not being in a situation at present to render further service, I think Ihear persons reading this, inquire why ? Why, in the richest county in the world, the paltry sum of ae few hundred pounds cannot be raisei to defray the necessary expenses annually, which would be sufficieat to meet the Tories' thousands, i n support of the Liberal electors, when vexatiously objected to, and to purge the register ft -btu im- • proper names in the Tory interest Alio base no qualification. Our Honourable Member, Mr. Byng, upon being waited upon a few days since, promised to subscribe liberally, and to render every assistance to the Club, provided he was as sisted by others. Will the Reformers, then, not join this - old veteran in the cause of Reform, and send their aid before it is too late? Remember, the Tories have been active in the field these three years past, and they know that the county cf Middlesex is the key -stone, and an example to the other counties in the kingdom. Will the Reformers, then, be blind, and sluggish in support of their cause, when their Queen has shown every disposition to support a Liberal aria Reform Government? July 2, 1838. Your obedient servant, W. H. J. A Member of the Middlesex Reform Club. LLOYD'S SHIPPING, -~._(T HIS DAY,' DEAL, JCLY 3.—Wind W.N.W., ligl.t airs.—kr r i v ed and proceeded for the River, the Broxbournebury, Chapman. from Calcutta; Nesbitt, Simpson, from Jamaica; Sheper dese, Biggar, from Mauritius ; Stately, from Quebec; Que bec, Hebard, from New York ; and Bordester, Vertue, from Hobart Town. Came down from the River and remain, thy Margaret Wiikie, Smith, for Hobart Town ; Thalia, Wool verton, for Leghorn ; Shannon, Carpenter, for Trieste; Ebro, Cordova, fur Liverpool; and Elizabetb, Hunt, for Malta. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 3.—Wind W. fine.—Her Majesty's ship Edi n b urg h h as come into harbour , from Spithead. PLYMOUTH, JULY 2.--Wind calm. FALMOUTH, JULY 2.—Wind S. to S.W., light breezes and fine. —Sailed the Tagus, steamer, for Vigo, Lisbon, Cadiz! and Gibralta r . V esse l s Spoken With —Brig Floreville, . Peterhead, Mitchell, master, from Valparaiso for Swansea. on the 24th of June, in lat. 42 9 N., long. 28 30 W. and the barque Arcturus, of Newcastle, from Liverpool, out eight days on the 28th of June, in lat. 48 37 N., long. 11 30 W.. by the Carteretta. LIVERPOOL, JULY 3.—Wind variable and light. —Arrived the Maryland, Barry, from New Orleans; Emma, Mann, from New York. Arrived off port the Pink, —, from Africa. Sailed the Vietolia, —, for Quebec ; Throdosia, for Jamaica; Spinster, for Hayti ; Emily, for Calcutta ; John, for Gibral tar ; Rebel, for Lima. BRISTOL, JULY 3.—The Cosmo, Cumming, from New York , arrived in King Road last evening, eighteen days pa.ssage• The Great Western had not arrived when the Cosmo left. HASTINGS, JULY 3.—Arrived off port the Pizarro, Stefer from Rio Janeiro ; and Peruvian, from Sierra Leone. ISLE OF WIGHT, JULY 3.—Arrived the Cottinghtun, Short, from Quebec; and Perouse, 1303 d. from Rio Janeiro. PORTLAND, JOLT 3.—Arrived off port the Louis a , Oporto. su nd; and GoNsx 1 En JULY 1. --Arrived th e Id a Mathilda, from Stral- 3 v, elierL, Foure, from Bourdeaux. HULL, JULY 3.—Arrived the Judith, Kelsey, and Riga Packet, Catlin, from Riga; liaabet, Christiansen, from D Ant zic ; and Rob Roy Steamer, from Hamburgh. The Ajax, from Philadelphia to Liverpool, was s e 23d ult, i n l at. 43. long. 29., leaky, with loss of mainm ;ken ast. p- tb and sails, an d part of the cargo th rown overboard by the Re - source, arriv e d o ff the Wight from Mazatlan. ~ R _-OYAL COLOSSEUM FETE.—rne scene that NAG last night displayed at this establishment v; as one of great splendour* The preparations were upon a most ext,:,ensive scale. BA ve r y elegant party assembled at an early hour, and were quickly followed by a succo • sion of some of the most distinglashed individuals of the fashiosiabl° world, though many of them left the Colosseum to go to the Marchioness -of Salisbury's, and to other large parties; yet during the evening dant:- ing was kept up with the greatest spirit, and every one seemed delighted with the arrangements that were made. The theatre was converted into a grand saloon, and the conservatories were brilliantly illuminateil• From the immense range of rooms that were thrown open, it would tic, difficult to ascertain what numbers were present, but we trust the charity will reap some material lacineal. from the ions and from the great expeme that must have great been incurr that were made, ed. .- SILVER WATCHES riff 117--;c77677I7"FACH^ An Assortment of Seeond-hand Watches, all of them warrante AP and of various sizes, may be selected frotn, fpis- - the above P rice ' I. ' T. COX SAVO4.II-•% Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, auelVat ' ehmaker, 47, Cor nbill , --London (Seven Doors_fro Graceehureh-street). N.B. A pamphlet, containing a iotailed list of the -irises c i Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be had gratis, of will be f or warded......_in answer to a post-paid application. __.—....... On the 29th u l t., at So 1117?.7715. uth Grove Hamp _ stead, Mrs. B e auraoa' Atkinson, of a son s till-corn. On the 30 of a son ,h u1t.,1-torn. , at A.bion-terrace, Wandsworth road, Mrs. Jr. ...., MARRIED. On the 25th ult., at St. Pancras Church, B. A. R. Nicholson. Esq., of the Bombay Army, to Catherine Nicholson, eldest daughter of Mr. M'ornurn, of Camden-street. On ill., 2d inzt., at St. Mary's, Marylebont., Captain John nt ratio Robley, Madras Army, to Augusta Jane, second daughter ol ...„„................ 1 ' 1 ;" IV P , f. , I Fsq .of Madeira, London Printed and Publi:sbed by_AIURDO YOUNG of Is t e , v . 11", Strand, at The Sun Office, 11~,~,, Strand, in the ectldi'l of Midtilesca, , —WqdLesdaY, July 4, RO, /, ( t 1 i s .